03-02-2016 23:19
Bernard CLESSE
Bonsoir à tous, Dernièrement, je vous ai envoyÃ
04-02-2016 10:43
Castillo Joseba
El sustrato es una semilla de primavera de aliso (
03-02-2016 16:19
Castillo Joseba
Sin identificar la enredadera... nacia  en terren
04-02-2016 07:21
Nicolas VAN VOOREN
Bonjour.Quelqu'un aurait-il cette référence :Ron
Hairy asco
Malcolm Greaves,
04-02-2016 18:44
Can someone suggest where to look for this small (max .45mm) white hairy asco found under peeling bark of probably an alnus.The pointed septate hairs tended to be clumped together.
At first the all the spores I found were unusual (for me) in that they were septate with a rounded apex at one end and a pointed one at the other. With further investigation it looks as though these spores may be from elsewhere as the spores from the ascii were more bean shaped and non-septate. Most were 6-8 long (up to 12 for the septate ones)
Thanks
Mal
Lothar Krieglsteiner,
04-02-2016 18:52
Re : Hairy asco
Hi Malcolm,
I cannot say much about your septate spores - but the rest could perhaps fit to Olla transiens - although your spores are a bit small. I see glassy tips at the hairs - so it should be a Olla.
Regards from Lothar
Hans-Otto Baral,
04-02-2016 19:12
Re : Hairy asco
I agree, and Protounguicularia would be an alternative genus. The septate spores look more like conidia of a different fungus.
Malcolm Greaves,
04-02-2016 21:10
Re : Hairy asco
Thanks
There are certainly "glassy" tips to the hairs.
Have you a description of the members of this group?
Thanks
Mal
There are certainly "glassy" tips to the hairs.
Have you a description of the members of this group?
Thanks
Mal
Hans-Otto Baral,
04-02-2016 21:35
Re : Hairy asco
Here is a description.
Huhtinen 1987 described it as Protounguicularia barbata, beitr. Kennt. Pilze 3: 457-463
Huhtinen 1987 described it as Protounguicularia barbata, beitr. Kennt. Pilze 3: 457-463
